Charles Frederick Alphonse Burbon (b. 1754), became king of Spain on the death of his father, Charles III, in 1788. His reign was frought with unrest, partucularly revolutionary sentiment brought forth by the French Revolt. Following the revolutions in New Spain (1810-1814), he was crowned King of Mexico in 1814, although he lost Trinidad to Britain during the Caribbean War. Although the revolts continued through Peru, New Grenada and Rio de la Plata, he did not live to see their conclusion.
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| - Charles IV (Washington Shot at Murdering Town!)
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| - Charles Frederick Alphonse Burbon (b. 1754), became king of Spain on the death of his father, Charles III, in 1788. His reign was frought with unrest, partucularly revolutionary sentiment brought forth by the French Revolt. Following the revolutions in New Spain (1810-1814), he was crowned King of Mexico in 1814, although he lost Trinidad to Britain during the Caribbean War. Although the revolts continued through Peru, New Grenada and Rio de la Plata, he did not live to see their conclusion.
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| abstract
| - Charles Frederick Alphonse Burbon (b. 1754), became king of Spain on the death of his father, Charles III, in 1788. His reign was frought with unrest, partucularly revolutionary sentiment brought forth by the French Revolt. Following the revolutions in New Spain (1810-1814), he was crowned King of Mexico in 1814, although he lost Trinidad to Britain during the Caribbean War. Although the revolts continued through Peru, New Grenada and Rio de la Plata, he did not live to see their conclusion.
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